Shoeing
We Like to make your horse comfortable and sound
- Cutting
- Reining
- Barrel
- Other Western Sports
- Jumping
- Dressage
- Therapeutic and corrective treatment
Example
Laminitis Shoeing
Shoeing with Aluminum Rocker-Rails.
This increases the heel wall to decrease pressure on the
deep flexor tendon.
Centralizing the Aluminum Rocker-Rails
These numbers are from the diagram above.
1. By increasing the hoof wall, it results in less pressure on the deep flexor tendon. This makes the coffin bone move
upwards.
2. 2. This takes the pressure off the deep flexor tendon.
3. Digital extensor.
4. Rollover.
By cutting the toe wall, it will reduce the pressure in the case of acute laminitis.
Reining
Shoeing Without Clips
Shoeing without clips creates less restriction to the hoof and less pressure on the hoof wall.
Side
Front
Side
Razer Horse Shoeing
Razer shoes are made of tool spring steel allowing the shoe to flex with the natural hoof movement. As a result there is a greater circulation of the hoof.
Shoeing with traditional Steel-Shoes,
unfortunately, prevents the natural hoof movement and the joints are not balanced.
Shoeing with Razer-Shoes, allows for a natural hoof mechanism.
Before
A contracted hoof with a strong trush infection.
After
The hoof mechanism works better with a Razor Shoe than a normal shoe and it brings the movement into the hoof.
Navicular Syndrome Shoeing With Rocker-Rail Shoe
Before
Horse with navicular lameness,
could hardly walk because it was
trimmed improperly.
After
By shoeing with a Rocker-Rail shoe, this will lift the heel and relieve the deep flexor tendon.
Now, with the correct shoeing, the horse will feel much better.
Avanti Rocker-Rail Shoes
WTS-Shoeing
Traditionel Shoeing
Before
Hind hoof before shoeing.
After
After shoeing
Side
Front hoof with traditional shoeing.
Front
Front clip shoeing.
Below
Shoeing with copper nails. (antibacterial)
Rebuilt a hoof wall
Before
Horn treatment with Vettec artificial horn.
After
Result: all 6 nails ore placed in the artificial horn.
Crack repair
Before
Quarter crack up to the coronet.
Before
Straight-bar shoe for support.
Before
The side of the hoof was treated with hoof glue to avoid movement within the hoof crack.
After
After three shoeing cycles the hoof crack receded.
Hoof abscess
After the removal of the abscess.
After trimming the hoof.
An additional rim was Welded to the shoe to support the hoof and to avoid that the heel wall and toes expand.
For additional support the left side of the shoe was filled up with silicon so was the bar.
The horse is supposed to walk barefoot as soon as possible.
Negative Palmar Angle
Shoeing with a Rocker-Rail Shoe
